davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
GORMLEE'S FLIGHT.
officer. BOsqui Returns without
Capturing the wretch.


Yesterday afternoon Officer Bosqui,
who left here several days ago on the
trail of Tom Gormlee, the brute who
outraged little Maggie Curtis, re-
turned without finding any trace of
him. He first went to San Bernardino,
where a thorough search was made,
but not the slightest trace of Gormlee
could be found. Calico was also Wis.,
ted, with like results. Bosqui went as
far south as Barstow. At this point
he spent some time, but could not, of
course, decide in which direction the
culprit had gone. Bosqui is of the
opinion that Gormlee is lurking
around some of the mining camps in
San Bernardino county. Years ago
he used to be a resident of that local
| ity. and should he have taken lodg-
ment there it will be hard matter to
capture him. In speaking of the case
last evening, Bosqui said that if he
had had the means he would have
taken team at Barstow and have
secured the surrounding country. He
said that he was confident that when
Gormlee read the accounts of his
crime in the papers he became so
| frightened that he did not dare to
venture further by rail.
Last evening Chief Skinner re-
ceived dispatch from the
City Marshal of San Bernar-
dino stating that Tom Gormlee was
in that place on Thursday. He left
on Friday morning. The Telegram
states that if a man is sent after him
he will be positively captured. Chief
Skinner replied that he would do as
requested, provided that definite in
formation was received as to the route
Gorlnlee took. No reply was received,
and the case now stands as it did in
the beginning.
Last evening Maggie Curtis, the un-
fortunate little girl, was resting easily
with but little fever. The attending
physician cannot yet state, however,
whether she will recover or not, as
Inflammation is likely to set in at any
| moment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
San-Juan-By-The-Sea
Near the Picturesque Ruins of the
Old Mission of san Juan CapiStranO

This new seaside town has been
plated in the most beautiful valley in
Southern California. Nature could
not have done more in her preparation
for the most charming seaside resort
in the world.
From the grand mesa is presented a
picture so striking, so magnificent,
that it at once challenges the admira-
tion of everyone.
The great ocean is spread out like a
map. Santa Catalina and Point Iona
both being visible.
To the north the eye is entranced
with the view of the mountains and
valley.
The rich soil of the Valley of San
Juan, with its abundance of pure
water, furnishes everything that makes
life worth living for.
Until the Santa Fe Route is COM
pleted, daily stage will leave Santa
Ana, affording charming ride over a
fine road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
An Active Two.

The files of the HERALD show that
two years ago, Saturday, the >an Ga
briel Valley railroad was opened to
the public, and an excursion was
given to Pasadena. the terminus then
of this line of road.
The road then was nine miles in
length, with rolling stock of two
locomotives, one passenger coach, one
car-part baggage and part passenger
and four flat cars, while the Com
pany had sixteen persons on the pay
roll.
The President, Hon. j. +. Crank,
and Manager, S. p. Jewett, were ner-
vous as to the success of the road, and
lived on thin diet of hope and ex-
pectation. The people Of Pasadena
gave the train as it arrived
from Los Angeles on that day
a grand banquet followed by
speeches from various citizens
the president OF the company, the
president of the Board of Trade OF Los
Angeles, the editor of the HERALD
and many other citizens.
The contrast between that day and
yesterday was remarkably significanto Of
the developement of the country in
two short years.
Yesterday representative of the
HERALD observed the difference be-
tween the sixteenth of July, 1885, and
the same dayof the month in 1887. The
contrast was noticeable and worthy Of
record. Following are the details no
ticed yesterday:
Twenty locomotives in place Of two
seventy-five passenger, baggage and
express cars: three hundred freight
cars coal, lumber and cattle and box
cars, including twenty-five cars fol
distributing miscellaneous freight, and
four hundred employees on the pay
roll.
Such change in twenty-four months
is very significant and shows this rail
way to be very robust two-year old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Johanna Smiths Death.

Coroner Meredith returned yester-
day from Lamanda Park, where he
held an inquest on the body OF Mrs.
Johanna Smith, whom it was thought
died under suspicious circumstances.
Prior to the inquest a post mortem
examination was held on the body of
Mrs. Smith by DIR. w. L. McAllister
and DIR. T. ID. Kellogg, who found
that there were no marks OF violence
on the body or head. They found that
the lower part of the brain was dis
eased and from this death resulted.
They considered that death resulted
from natural causes and the Coroner's
Jury found similar verdict.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
BRONCHITIS.

Acute Bronchitis is an intiampl ation of
the mucous membrane of the bronchial
tnoes. and is one of the most common OF
the pulmonary diseases. 1t Is n dangerous
disease, as 1t prevents the oxygenation Of
after it passes into tie chronic stage, the
substance Of the lungs becomes serious.
Iy Involved. giving rise to what is very
properly called Bronchial Consumption,
In the acute form there is a sense Of tight
ness or pressure across the chest. with con-
siderable wheeling. severe coughs and ex-
Gectoration. This Is at first d white glary
mucous. which, after time. bsc0mek pur.
ulen:. The patient In some cases is obliged
to sit up in bed. the oppression across the
chest is SO great; the kin is clammy and
prostration rapidly sets in, and in fatal
cases there will be muttering delirium coma
and death,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
CONSUMPTION.

From consumers, ITO waste away
usually applied to the advanced stage OF
lung disease.
The following are prominent symptoms
in the first stsge. and wherever any of them
exist thorough examination should be
made. with view 10 arresting the disease
as shown to exist: There is usually sense
of WEAKNESS upon little exercise, dispo.
sition to remain passive and idle. despond-
ency, often from no apparent cause, a pc.
cutler sensitiveness TO the effect of cold.
and a breathlessne.s upon moving quickly
or descending hill or stairs, slight hack.
ing cough, with or without expectoration,
excitability upon slight occasions. flying
pains through the chest or back. or under
the shoulder blades. The symptoms are
more noticeable toward or during the
night. slight fever in the afternoon, cold
feet or hands, or. in many cs ses. blue livid.
i.y of the lips and roots of the finger-nails.
Constitutional or tubercular consumption
is common form OF lung, disease; The
less sure. 1t usually begins with dry
cough. AT first these tubercles are exceed
ingly minute, the patient not at all suspect.
ing their they
the train OF symptoms which leaves no
doubt as to its true charac cter. Sometimes
splitting OF blood or slight streaks in the
mucus is the first indication OF tuberculsr
deposits. or 1t may be chilly sensation In
the back, followed by more or less heat in
the palms OF the hands. or an afternoon
flush on the cheeks. The slow and gradual
inrOads OF this form of consumption leave
the stomach and appetite undisturbed for
considerable time Finally. however, hectic
fever and night sweats supervene preced-
ed by diarrhoea. Then the loss OF flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts,
the features sharpen, the eye attains an un.
usual brilliancy and the patient begins to
realize that he is In the last stage OF con.
frmed constitutional consumption.
Limitations are applicable to all diseas 9
OF the respiratory organs. including catarrh,
throat diseases, asthma, bronchitis, con-
sumption. and thousands of cases can be
cured by this mode of treatment when
nothing else can cure them.
We would particularly urge upon our
eastern friends the necessity of direct
Observation-Disclosures well as the
most favorable climatic influences, II you
wish to avoid the sad experience oil hun.
dreds OF invalids who depend on the eli
consequence OF this very thing.
Persons desiring treatment by t.iis sys.
tenn OF practice can use the remedies at
home as well as at our office, aud which
Will cause no Inconvenience or hindrance
business whatever
have seen so many of these cases cured
that DO not consider any case hopeless
unless both lungs are seriously involved.
Even then the inhalafions aid US In
dfs0lvfng the mucus and In contracting
and healing the cavities which nothing
else can do with the same success.
The. very best references from those
already cured
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
CATARRH!
Throat Diseases. Bronchitis. Asthma
CONSUMPTION
Together with diseases of the
Eye, Ear and Heart
Successfully treated by
M. Hilton Williams, N. D., M.C.P.S.0.
No. 275 Main street,
A Few Doors South OF the New Postofice
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

All diseases of the respiratory organs
treated by the most Improved Medicated
lnhalations, combined with proper cousti-
tltional rem edies for the liver, stomach.
blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever
adopted hns been so universally successful
as that introduced by Dr. Williams for the
chitis, Asthma and Consumption.
over 5000 cases treated during the past
twenty years ( some form OF head, throat
or lunp trOuhie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Personal Mention.

DR.. J. s. Owens leaves to-day for
Ventura on professional business. He
will return Tuesday afternoon.
G. A. Meade Material Agent" OF
the California Southern railroad, at
National City, was in town yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

By buying large business lot in Alhambra
for $3.50; worth $1,000. Sale opens wednes-
day next. See advertisement.
A. l.. TEELE,
Ben 4. WARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Changing Their OFFICES.

II order to afford greater facilities to their
clieurs. and 10 make room for their increase
gi staff. Russell. Cox d Co.. real estate and
financial agents. have removed from their
old O1ices In 81 West First street to more
csy-l rna.4iOus Offices at 1872 West First street,
in Zeal Ests-e Exchange block, where their
revised Lex Of properties shows grand
opportunity for investors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Beautiful residence property. House
furnished completely; eight rooms and
bath room, stable, wash-house, wood house,
green house. Reservoir, 10000 gallons;
tank, 5000 gallons; perfect water system
four large lots, within three minutes OF
street car and ten minutes from center OF
city; commanding fine view. Apply to VIM.
Thiele, 80 South Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Will be given a free ride on the Lake Elsi
more and will be shown all the resources that
the time will permit, and every effort will be
made to give Information as to the entire
Temecula Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Russell, Cox Il Co.

In their new Offices, 132 West First street.
Los Angeles, have splendid list of proper,
ties, city and country, for sale ut lowest
market prices. Tracts for subdivision a
specially. Grand opportunities for realiz-
ing handsome fortune in very short
neriOd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Here i grand investment for you, a
share in ownership, with entire manage
meut Of a large. frst-class hotel. with min
eral and other medical springs attached
Apply to Russell, Cox & Co., 1872 West
FfrsT iVlTtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Alhanlbra!

Only six miles from Court House. Elegant
business lots on Main street, only $3.50.
A. L. TEELE,
BEN F. WARD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

The motor road TO run out Vermont as far
as the townsite of Rosecrans is owned solely
by the Roseerans improvement Company,
room 8 and o. Wilson block, "a W. First
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
To Capitalists.

Chance for few days to buy block; a
splendid tract near Raymond Hotel, already
subdivided and ready for sale in lots. Rus
sell, Cox & Co.. 132 West First street, Los An
geles, Cal jy11tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Buy a business lot in Alhambra; only $3.50;
worth 81 900; new hotel, and on the line of
the new Electric Railroad. See advertise
menr. a. /. TEELE,
BEN E. WARD,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
H,'RS ES.

7. Fl. Reynolds. the most relisbie horse
dealer in Los Anger. S, has arrived with ~
hapd of fne gentie family horses. For sale
at corral on Olive street, near sixth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
TO THE PUBLIC,

An easy shave and shampoo ior is cents.
A nrst GLASS hair cut and shampoo for s5
cents. Six baths, 81. Neatness in both
departments. Call at Los Angeles TonsOrlal
Pailors, 16 Requena street. jys I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Going Fast.
DAV ScInnnl.

Prices soon to be advanced-mOney will
be doubled if you buy at ROsecrans-6 miles
from town on Vernon avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
DUNLAP Celebrated Hats.

Finest neckwear, underwear, white shirts,
hosiery, handkerchiefs, suspenders and
mems furnishings
FAaHswoRTH & ODELL, No. 253, N. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Fulton Wells sale now in progress at 21'
and "a S. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

~ Court street. for houses and lots from
1875, $4OO and upwards Also for lots at
$3.50 and upwards, near street cars and
wafer mines
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Alhambra! Alha mbra!
Magnificent Hotel

Here is what you have been waiting for.
Large lots near new hotel, only $3.50; worth
$1,000. See advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

INVESTORS.
mouths
35x125, $500 with lot
la furnish
' '
Lot Co. 5sX l50 feet wayeI Vermont Adams $1,000
o low at
eroseS
"
4l6 from
s. r. R,$6
las
all
see
eaeh,
eae
fuic
e 81 oapid
n
G Il
big lpad$
few
Arlington o fewd a
All the above
MCCARTHYS CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE
w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
only Six Miles

From Los Angeles on Vermont avenue
800 per lot; $40 per month. Think of 1t
See it, and buy before the raise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Excursion to Lucerne.
DOu BILE Your None

viii leave First street depot at 9:O5 A. NJ,
regular San Diego train. Fare $3.50 for
round trip. Return next dayton noon train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Lucerme Cheap.

Coal and unlimited clay beds will do up al
other brick yards in Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Look Out for vernon Park.
no Inyc.tors, Hotel Kcepers. Ae

One OF the largest and finest hotels on the
Pacific Coast on sale for few days only by
Russell, Cox 4 Co., 132 West First street,
Los Angeles, Cal. jy16tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Owing to the Difficulty

In procuring passenger cars the sale OF lots
for New Vernon win be held at Armory
Hall August Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
For Sale.

AT Lawson's Commercial Night Schoo
rooms, III and IL Schumacher Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Nadeau House.

Our office daily for Rosecrans
Room 8 and 8, Wilson block, "A Wes
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
NOTICE.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. : THERE
y will be meeting OF the stoch holders of
the Los Angeles Saving Bank, held ct the
banking room. No. 1856 Norh Main street,
$3.50 P. n. J.v. wAOHTEL. Secretary.
July 18th, 1887. 1yS2lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
wide Orna mcnted
Lucerne Is Equally
For n short Time only.

Attractive. Glitters as Il business point, Il
health resort, sportsman's paradise Or a
home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Two hundred rooms-bot and cold water.
Only elevsto in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. E. DUNHAM, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
A Grand Free Concert
See John p. II. Peck,

md sale of lots in New Vernon at Armory
iall August 3d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
COMPILATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their casas had better call at the
office for consultation and examination,
but, II i'm possible to do so, can write for a
copy of my medical treaties, containing q
list OF questions. Address,
N. HILTON WILLIAMS, m. D.,
275 North Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
once hours. fr $50 A. n, to 4P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Carriages Leave

300 per lot at Roseesans. Buy while yor
per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
HEADQUARTERS"
where Prices nre Tmmbling and
Failing Down.
SPLENDID VALUES IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
E~This week we have all our s4.75
French Kid Button Shoes marked down to
s8.s5.
E~All our 800 French Kid Button
Shoes are So 90.
E@-Ladies' Goat Button Shoes, 81 GO.
"Ladies Opera Slippers-neat and
durable 90.
E~Ohildren's School Shoes from 75c
upwards.

We carry full lia's of the above goods.
They are real bargains, and it is worth
your while to inspect them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Notice..

1900 Lots Sold at ROsecrans
And 800 houses to be erected this fall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Highland Brand Condensed
Milk
Is unexcelled for children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
The Lucerne ExcursiOnists.

At Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

For Prices or Particulars Call on or Addrcs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Look Gut for Vernon Fark.
Look out for Vernon Park.

New vernon
Concert August 3D..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
New Vernon
Hotel kkeepera!!!

Concert August Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

Just received, fine assortment OF
camel's hair walking suits, made in
new and stylish patterns, and in
most thorough manner. A perfect fit
warranted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Economical Meat Hints.

The members of my family are very
fond of sweet breads, but as that is an
expensive dish and one not always to be
had, l have found an excellent substi-
tute in the form of calves brains. Blanch
and cook the same as you would sweet
breads.
The bones and trimmings from roasts
and steaks q use the tough end of the
steaks too) furnish the material for our
soups and stews.
prefer fat-bone sirloin steak to a
porter-house. A porter-house steak is
always an expensive cut, for aside from
the small portion known as the tilet, it is
usually not as tender as the f1at-bone sir
loin, and the end, which weighs almost if
not quite as much as the broad part, is alb
solutely worthless in the shape of steak.
Do you fry your steak9 If so, try
broiling it for the next half dozen times
you cook it. If you then prefer fried to
brolled steak, shall be disappointed.
use wire broiler and make very little
smoke by putting the broiler through the
narrow drop door at the side of the range.
Mrs. Economy, in the American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
A Landscape on the Moon.

The Sea of Showers is very interest.
ing region, not only in itself, but on ac-
count of its surroundings. Its level is
very much broken by low, winding
ridges, and it is variegated by numerous
light streaks. At its western end it
blends into the Marsh of Mists and the
Marsh of Putrefaction. On its northeast
border is the celebrated Sinus Iridium, or
Bay of Rainbows, upon which seleno-
graphers have exhausted the ad iectives Of
admiration. The bay is semi-circular in
form, 135 miles long and eighty-four
miles broad. Its surface is dark and
level. At either end splendid cape eX-
tends into the Sea of Showers, the
eastern one being called Cape Heraclides,
and the western Cape Laplace. They
are both crowned by high peaks. Along
the whole shore of the bay runs a chain Of
gigantic mountains, forming the southern
border of wild and lofty plateau, called
the Sinus Iridium Highlands. OF course a
telescope is required to see the details Of
this ''mOst magnificent of all lunar land
scapes, " and vet much can be done with a
good field-glass. With such an instru-
ment / have seen the capes at the ends Of
the bay projecting boldly into the dark,
level expanse surrounding them. and
the high lights of the bordering noun
tains, sharply contrasted with the dusky
semi-circle at their feet, and have been
able to detect the presence of the low
ridges that cross the front of the bay like
shoals, separating it from the ''sea" out
side. Two or three days after first quar-
ter the shadows of the peaks about the
Bay of RaiDbo may be seen. The Bay
of Dew, above the Bay of Rainbows
and the Sea of Cold are the northernmost
of the dark levels visible 1t was in
keeping with the supposed character of
this region of the moon that Riccioli
named two portions of it the Land of
Hoar Frost ard the Land of Drought. .-
Popular Science Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Cornish Fisher Folk.

The Cornish fishermen are a splendid
race; sober, industrious and God-fear-
ing. The Sunday is invariably kept
with decorum and solemnity. During
my weeks sojourn among them neither
saw tipsy person nor heard an oath.
There is no '1arking," no horse-play, no
music hall songs. The whole nature Of
the people seems to be chastened and sub
dued by their uncertain, hazardous and
laborious calling, and the ever-abiding
presence of the great wide sea. For
hours and hours they will stand in little
groups on the quay or beach, talking
grayely, in undertones, or gazing intent
" ON the scene before them, speculating
on the various craft that glide past as in
the silence of a dream. - OAambersl
Jonrndl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14
Sea Lion Against Shark.

AS a number of fishermen were en-
gagged in netting for salmon and sea bass
on the bay between Alcatraz and Sausa-
Ito, near San Francisco, their attention
was directed to a terrible commotion
under the surface, and in close proximity
to their nets. The occupants of one Of
the boats Immediately pulled up along
side of the naval combatants. At first
it was thought that two of the Cliff
House pets had disagreed over the roy
atty of a fresh run of salmon, and were
waging war for supremacy; but, on
closer inspection, it was found that the
battle centered between a twelve-foot
man-eating shark and one of the valiant
sea lions of the Cliff The water around
where the naval battle was contested was
stained with the sea lions blood. The
fishermen state that the lion would on
every opportunity offered sink his teeth
deep into the back of the shark; the lat
ter would then execute a rotary move
ment which would release him from the
lions hold. The monarch of the Cliff
finally detecting that it was useless at
tempt on his part to conquer the hyena
of the ocean, made rather feeble effort
to escape. The shark, true to his vora-
cious nature, would not relinquish the at
tack, and, making final dash at his adj
versary, the two monsters struggled until
they got entangled in the nets IL was
with much difficulty the fishermen landed
their big game. When on land the shark
was full of life, and the boatmen found
it no small matter to dispatch it. The
sea lion was dead when taken from the
net The shark, genuine man-eater,
was twelvedeet long and weighed in the
vicinity of 200 pounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-14

Mr.. Eugene G.. Blackford, the New
York Commissioner Of Fisheries, has
been investigating 40 condition of the
oyster, and his report contains much in
teresting information concerning that
bivalve. In 1860 the vast majority of
the oysters sold in the markets of this
country was from beds of oysters of nat
ural growth, while to-day sixty per cent.
of the annual product of oysters is from
planted beds. OF the 400, 1856 acres of
land available for oyster growing but
10, $50 acres contain oysters of natural
growth in sufficient quantities to pay for
the cost of gathering them. The natural
growth beds OF Rhode Island and Con-
necticut are practically extinct, and even
the great beds of Maryland and Virginia
are being rapidly exhausted.